DOCSLIB.ORG

Howick Local Economic Overview 2019

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Howick Local Economic Overview 2019 20 MARCH 20 AUCKLAND ECONOMIC OVERVIEWS HOWICK ── LOCAL BOARD ECONOMIC OVERVIEW aucklandnz.com/business a 2 | Howick Local Economic Overview 2019 2 | Document Title – even page header Contents 1 Introduction 2 People and Households 3 Skills 4 Local Economy 5 Employment Zones 6 Development trends 7 Economic Development Opportunities 8 Glossary aucklandnz.com/business 3 3 | Document Title – even page header Introduction What is local economic development ATEED’s goal is to support the creation of quality jobs for all Aucklanders and while Auckland’s economy has grown in recent years, the benefits of that growth are not distributed evenly. Local economic development brings together a range of players to build up the economic capacity of a local area and improve its economic future and quality of life for individuals, families and communities. Auckland’s economic development Auckland has a diverse economy. While central Auckland is dominated by financial, insurance and other professional services, parts of south and west Auckland have strengths in a range of manufacturing industries. In other areas, tourism is a key driver and provides a lot of local employment while there are also areas that are primarily residential where residents commute to the city centre or one of the industrial precincts for employment. The Auckland region also has a significant primary sector in the large rural areas to the north and south of the region. The Auckland Growth Monitor1 and Auckland Index2 tell the story behind Auckland’s recent economic growth. While annual GDP growth of 4.3 per cent per year over the last five years is encouraging, we want our economy to be more heavily weighted towards industries that create better quality jobs and generate export earnings. To support this goal ATEED has a role in promoting the adoption of new technologies and innovation across the economy and at the same time attracting investment and supporting sectors such as screen, the visitor economy and international education that bring in revenues from overseas. Although there is still a need to attract and retain larger employers to the city, helping local economies to grow requires an enhanced focus on existing small businesses which make up 97 per cent of all Auckland businesses. Businesses can be supported by raising their capability, encouraging business networking, connecting them to talent and facilitating access to export markets. ATEED help provide access to a range of business support programmes for established businesses that are looking for help in order to grow. There is also a need to continue to support entrepreneurship and business start-ups, particularly in less prosperous parts of the region. In 2018 ATEED produced the Auckland Prosperity Index3, which highlighted how different parts of the region have felt the benefits of Auckland’s continued economic growth. This has shaped the approach we have been asked to take in the region, focusing on those activities and industry sectors that will have the greatest impact on increasing investment in quality jobs – particularly where Auckland’s south and west can benefit. 1 https://www.aucklandnz.com/business-and-investment/economy-and-sectors/auckland-growth-monitor 2 The Auckland Index can be found at aucklandnz.com/auckland-index 3 https://www.aucklandnz.com/business-and-investment/economy-and-sectors/market-news-and- trends/growing-prosperity-for-all-aucklanders aucklandnz.com aucklandnz.com 4 | Howick Local Economic Overview 2019 4 | Document Title – even page headerThe role of local boards At the local level ATEED works with local boards to support several areas of work: • Growing local businesses through a range of initiatives to support start-ups and small and medium sized enterprises across the region • Place based initiatives either working with Auckland’s regeneration agency Panuku Development Auckland in its ‘Transform and Unlock’ areas as well as with smaller locally driven place-based initiatives • Business environmental sustainability initiatives and the promotion of waste- minimisation and circular economy opportunities • Providing economic intelligence: enhancing the evidence base and advice provided by ATEED at a local level. To provide a better understanding of the drivers of prosperity in a local area. While also providing the justification for the projects and initiatives delivered by the team. Local boards have a mandate to advocate for and fund a range of activities on behalf of their local communities. The local boards of Auckland Council want thriving town centres and access to employment opportunities in their communities and when opportunities lie elsewhere, transport solutions so residents can easily access those opportunities. Local boards are in a unique position to understand their local economy, work with the local business community and advocate or catalyse activities for local economic development. Through their advocacy role as well as through their empowering communities and locally driven initiatives budgets local boards can play a role in a range of ways. They can support: • ‘Places’ by supporting the town centres and business associations that provide much of their local employment or working with Panuku Development Auckland and ATEED to regenerate their town centres and attract investment and jobs • ‘People’ through support for community organisations that work with people distant from the labour market, they can support skills development for young people through a range of programmes like the Young Enterprise Scheme • The business community programmes like the PopUp Business School that fill gaps where mainstream services don’t meet community need • The sustainability of their local economies by helping promote business environmental sustainability and waste minimisation. What is the Howick local economic development overview? This economic development overview of the Howick Local Board area looks at: • a range of indicators on Howick’s economy • the drivers, trends and linkages that influence the local economy • major private and public initiatives that will impact on the economy in Howick • opportunities and issues to growing business and jobs in Howick The economic development overview can be the first stage in guiding local boards as to what the key issues are in their area and where the local board should focus its efforts when considering the outcomes it would like to include in the 2020 Local Board Plan. Howick Local Board Economic Overview 2019 Summary Howick is a prosperous local board area with employment in occupations such as wholesale trade, professional, scientific & technical services and education and these main employment sectors provide high quality employment opportunities. Unemployment Population growth rate at June 2019 Population growth is similar to the regional average over the 2013-2018 Census period. The area has a diverse population with sizeable Chinese and NZ European commuities. 3.8% Howick Unemployment rate 4.3% Unemployment has been similar to the regional average over the last 5 years. Auckland Growing industries Greater East Tāmaki and Highbrook are significant employment locations. The area has Jobs in Knowledge Intensive Industries a good level of skilled local job opportunities in growth sectors such as manufacturing and wholesale trade while rental, hiring & real estate services also provide many local 26.0% employment opportunities. Howick Significant employers Wholesale trade, professional services and educaion are the main employment sectors. 39.0% Accomodation & food, administrative services and machinery are also significant employers. Auckland Together these six sectors provide about 45% of local employment. Education attainment School leavers Educational attainment is high, a much higher proportion of school leavers enter degree level attaining NCEA level 3 (2018) study upon leaving soon. 69.5% Residential developments The Unitary Plan, along with the Auckland Plan, provides the policy framework by which Howick development is enabled and assessed. The area is likely to see significant developments with several development areas identified in the Auckland Plan. 62.7% Auckland LOCAL BOARD ASPIRATIONS In its current Local Board Plan the Howick Local Board seeks to ensure that Howick develops a prosperous local economy that attracts new businesses and tourists to the area. The local board wish to see more training and skills opportunities to assist its young people transition into employment. KEY OPPORTUNITIES Promote Howick’s key industrial and commercial areas as a good location for knowledge intensive companies to do business, increasing the level of skilled local employment opportunities. Support East Auckland Tourism to increase the number of visitors to Howick. KEY CHALLENGES Improving transport access to employment opportunities and to ease the movement of freight to and from the key employment zone of East Tamaki will help retain and attract employers. Attracting quality businesses to increase the availability of local highly skilled job opportunities. aucklandnz.com 6 | Howick Local Economic Overview 2019 6 | Document Title – even page header People and Households Howick is Auckland’s most populous local board area with a population of 140,970 that is forecast to increase to 194,500 by 2038. The area has an ethnically diverse population with significant Chinese and Indian populations. The Auckland Prosperity Index shows Howick residents have high skills and incomes, resulting in prosperous households. However,
Load more

Recommended publications
  • PRESENT and FUTURE TRENDS 2.1 the Form of the City I 2.2 Growth of the City 2.3 the Existing Population
    I I I PART 2 THE CITY: PRESENT AND FUTURE TRENDS 2.1 The Form of the City I 2.2 Growth of the City 2.3 The Existing Population I 2.4 Future Population Growth I 2.5 Employment 2.6 Building Development and Demand I 2.7 Energy Conservation and Land Use 2.8 Rural Land Use I 2.9 Future Urban Growth I 2.10 Land presently zoned for Urban Uses I I I I I I I I I I I I I PART 2 THE CITY: PRESENT AND FUTURE TRENDS I I 2.1 THE FORM OF THE CITY Manukau City had a population in March 1981 of 159,362. Its land area of over 600 square kilometres dominates the southern part of the Auckland Region. I The territorial integrity of the district, which stretches from the edge of the Auckland isthmus in the north to the Hunua ranges in the South, is interrupted only by the local authority enclaves of Papatoetoe City and 0tahuhu and Howick I Boroughs. The Manukau City Centre, 25 km south of Auckland Centre, is the natural geographical focus of the city's urban area . When fully developed the urban area I will stretch out from the Centre southwards to Manurewa and Takanini, northeastwards to Otara and Pakuranga and northwest to Mangere. Two-thirds of the City's land area is in rural use, ranging from dairy and town milk supply I units to pastoral farming, horticulture and forestry . A distinctive feature of the district is its extensive coastline of 320 km.
    [Show full text]
  • Schedule 14.1 Schedule of Historic Heritage [Rcp/Dp]
    Schedule 14.1 Schedule of Historic Heritage [rcp/dp] Introduction The criteria in B5.2.2(1) to (5) have been used to determine the significant historic heritage places in this schedule and will be used to assess any proposed additions to it. The criteria that contribute to the heritage values of scheduled historic heritage in Schedule 14.1 are referenced with the following letters: A: historical B: social C: Mana Whenua D: knowledge E: technology F: physical attributes G: aesthetic H: context. Information relating to Schedule 14.1 Schedule 14.1 includes for each scheduled historic heritage place; • an identification reference (also shown on the Plan maps) • a description of a scheduled place • a verified location and legal description and the following information: Reference to Archaeological Site Recording Schedule 14.1 includes in the place name or description a reference to the site number in the New Zealand Archaeological Association Site Recording Scheme for some places, for example R10_709. Categories of scheduled historic heritage places Schedule 14.1 identifies the category of significance for historic heritage places, namely: (a) outstanding significance well beyond their immediate environs (Category A); or (b) the most significant scheduled historic heritage places scheduled in previous district plans where the total or substantial demolition or destruction was a discretionary or non-complying activity, rather than a prohibited activity (Category A*). This is an interim category until a comprehensive re-evaluation of these places is undertaken and their category status is addressed through a plan change process; or 1 (c) considerable significance to a locality or greater geographic area (Category B).
    [Show full text]
  • Minutes of Howick Local Board
    Howick Local Board OPEN MINUTES Minutes of a meeting of the Howick Local Board held in the Howick Local Board Meeting Room, Pakuranga Library Complex, 7 Aylesbury Street, Pakuranga on Monday, 16 August 2021 at 6.00pm. PRESENT Chairperson Adele White Deputy Chairperson John Spiller Members Katrina Bungard David Collings Bruce Kendall Mike Turinsky Bob Wichman Peter Young, JP ABSENT Member Bo Burns With apology Howick Local Board 16 August 2021 1 Welcome The Chair opened the meeting and welcomed those present. 2 Apologies Resolution number HW/2021/119 MOVED by Member B Wichman, seconded by Deputy Chairperson J Spiller: That the Howick Local Board: a) accept the apology from Member B Burns for absence. CARRIED 3 Declaration of Interest There were no declarations of interest. 4 Confirmation of Minutes Resolution number HW/2021/120 MOVED by Chairperson A White, seconded by Member B Wichman: That the Howick Local Board: a) confirm the ordinary minutes of its meeting, held on Monday, 19 July 2021, as a true and correct record. CARRIED 5 Leave of Absence There were no leaves of absence. 6 Acknowledgements The Chair acknowledged the Howick Youth Council and read the following acknowledgement: I wish to acknowledge the ongoing success of the Howick Youth Council as they celebrate their ten year anniversary. These multi-talented young people work on a voluntary basis, to bring together, mentor, inform and support the youth of the Howick ward whilst growing themselves to be confident and capable leaders. I congratulate Howick Youth Council – past and present. We know our community will be in great hands in the years to come.
    [Show full text]
  • South & East Auckland
    G A p R D D Paremoremo O N R Sunnynook Course EM Y P R 18 U ParemoremoA O H N R D E M Schnapper Rock W S Y W R D O L R SUNSET RD E R L ABERDEEN T I A Castor Bay H H TARGE SUNNYNOOK S Unsworth T T T S Forrest C Heights E O South & East Auckland R G Hill R L Totara Vale R D E A D R 1 R N AIRA O S Matapihi Point F W F U I T Motutapu E U R RD Stony Batter D L Milford Waitemata THE R B O D Island Thompsons Point Historic HI D EN AR KITCHENER RD Waihihi Harbour RE H Hakaimango Point Reserve G Greenhithe R R TRISTRAM Bayview D Kauri Point TAUHINU E Wairau P Korakorahi Point P DIANA DR Valley U IPATIKI CHIVALRY RD HILLSIDERD 1 A R CHARTWELL NZAF Herald K D Lake Takapuna SUNNYBRAE RD SHAKESPEARE RD ase RNZAF T Pupuke t Island 18 Glenfield AVE Takapuna A Auckland nle H Takapuna OCEAN VIEW RD kland a I Golf Course A hi R Beach Golf Course ro O ia PT T a E O Holiday Palm Beach L R HURSTMERE RD W IL D Park D V BEACH HAVEN RD NORTHCOTE R BAY RD R N Beach ARCHERS RD Rangitoto B S P I O B E K A S D A O D Island Haven I R R B R A I R K O L N U R CORONATION RD O E Blackpool H E Hillcrest R D A A K R T N Church Bay Y O B A SM K N D E N R S Birkdale I R G Surfdale MAN O’WA Hobsonville G A D R North Shore A D L K A D E Rangitawhiri Point D E Holiday Park LAK T R R N OCEANRALEIGH VIEW RD I R H E A R E PUPUKE Northcote Hauraki A 18 Y D EXMOUTH RD 2 E Scott Pt D RD L R JUTLAND RD E D A E ORAPIU RD RD S Birkenhead V I W K D E A Belmont W A R R K ONEWA L HaurakiMotorway .
    [Show full text]
  • Constructing the Other News Media Representations of a Predominantly ‘Brown’ Community in New Zealand
    CLIMATE CHANGE IN ASIA-PACIFIC Constructing the Other News media representations of a predominantly ‘brown’ community in New Zealand Abstract: Research worldwide finds that indigenous, non-white, immigrant and other marginalised communities are subjected to media coverage that negatively and narrowly stereotypes them in comparison to dominant racial groups. In this article, we explore media representations of a predominantly Pacific and lower socio-economic community in New Zealand. The results contribute to the literature regarding media coverage of minority communities through an analysis of 388 news articles, drawing on Freire’s (1996/1970) theory of antidialogical action to consider how power is used to marginalise the predominantly Pacific community of South Auckland. The results dem- onstrate that South Aucklanders are subjected to stereotypes and negative labelling that reinforce their marginalisation and exclusion from mainstream New Zealand culture. Keywords: ethnicity, marginalisation, news media, New Zealand, Pacific peoples, Pākehā, representation JEAN M ALLEN and TONI BRUCE University of Auckland Introduction N THIS article, we explore media representations of a predominantly Pacific1 and lower socio-economic community in New Zealand, through the lens of IPaulo Freire’s theory of antidialogical action. For Freire (1970/1996), the pow- er imbalance between what he describes as the haves and have-nots is a form of oppressive action that permits domination over, or prejudicial treatment of, one group or individual by another. In Freire’s (1970/1996) conceptualisation of power as primarily oppressive, power imbalances are maintained through antidialogical action, which limits dialogue between the empowered and the marginalised and hinders the ability of marginalised groups to recognise or gain consciousness of their oppression.
    [Show full text]
  • Auckland Progress Results
    Progress Result Issue: Mayor (1) Date: 09/10/2010 Auckland Council Time: 12:23:00 Candidate Affiliation Candidate No Votes Received Rank AUSTIN, Aileen Independent 101 1552 BANKS, John Independent 102 161167 BARR, Marlene Independent 103 692 BRIGHT, Penny 104 2529 BROWN, Len Independent 105 2213651 CHAPMAN, Hugh Independent 106 1878 CRAIG, Colin Independent 107 40483 DAVE, Nga Independent 108 840 FONG, Harry Independent 109 1434 GILLIES, Shannon 110 467 KAHUI, Vinnie 111 1120 MCCULLOCH, Alan Independent 112 1520 MCDONALD, Steve Independent 113 643 NEESON, Vanessa Independent 115 2885 O'CONNOR, Phil Christians Against Abortion 116 1209 PRAST, Simon Independent 117 3578 PRESLAND, Raymond 118 278 ROSS, Mark Independent 119 3076 VERMUNT, Annalucia Communist League 120 427 WILLIAMS, Andrew Independent Progressive Leadership 121 3813 WILLMOTT, David Roads First 122 519 YOUNG, Wayne 123 553 INFORMAL 124 1261 BLANK 125 3752 Progress Result Issue: Rodney Ward (1) Date: 09/10/2010 Auckland Council Time: 12:23:00 Candidate Affiliation Candidate No Votes Received Rank ASHTON, Tom Independent 201 3941 PEREIRA, Vincent Independent 202 444 ROSE, Christine 203 5553 WEBSTER, Penny Independent 204 8063 1 INFORMAL 205 21 BLANK 206 701 Progress Result Issue: Albany Ward (2) Date: 09/10/2010 Auckland Council Time: 12:23:00 Candidate Affiliation Candidate No Votes Received Rank BALOUCH, Uzra Independent 221 736 BELL, Rodney Independent 222 3151 BRADLEY, Ian Independent 223 5273 CONDER, Laurie Independent 224 1419 COOPER, David Independent 225 2821 COOPER,
    [Show full text]
  • South & East Auckland Auckland Airport
    G A p R D D Paremoremo O N R Sunnynook Course EM Y P R 18 U ParemoremoA O H N R D E M Schnapper Rock W S Y W R D O L R SUNSET RD E R L ABERDEEN T I A Castor Bay H H TARGE SUNNYNOOK S Unsworth T T T S Forrest C Heights E O South & East Auckland R G Hill R L Totara Vale R D E A D R 1 R N AIRA O S Matapihi Point F W F U I T Motutapu E U R RD Stony Batter D L Milford Waitemata THE R B O D Island Thompsons Point Historic HI D EN AR KITCHENER RD Waihihi Harbour RE H Hakaimango Point Reserve G Greenhithe R R TRISTRAM Bayview D Kauri Point TAUHINU E Wairau P Korakorahi Point P DIANA DR Valley U IPATIKI CHIVALRY RD HILLSIDERD 1 A R CHARTWELL NZAF Herald K D Lake Takapuna SUNNYBRAE RD SHAKESPEARE RD ase RNZAF T Pupuke t Island 18 Glenfield AVE Takapuna A Auckland nle H Takapuna OCEAN VIEW RD kland a I Golf Course A hi R Beach Golf Course ro O ia PT T a E O Holiday Palm Beach L R HURSTMERE RD W IL D Park D V BEACH HAVEN RD NORTHCOTE R N Beach ARCHERS RD Rangitoto B S P I O B E K A S D A O Island Haven I RD R B R A I R K O L N U R CORONATION RD O E Blackpool H E Hillcrest R D A A K R T N Church Bay Y O B A SM K N D E N R S Birkdale I R G Surfdale MAN O’WAR BAY RD Hobsonville G A D R North Shore A D L K A D E Rangitawhiri Point D E Holiday Park LAK T R R N OCEANRALEIGH VIEW RD I R H E A R E PUPUKE Northcote Hauraki A 18 Y D EXMOUTH RD 2 E Scott Pt D RD L R JUTLAND RD E D A E ORAPIU RD RD S Birkenhead V I W K D E A Belmont W R A L R Hauraki Gulf I MOKO ONEWA R P IA RD D D Waitemata A HINEMOA ST Waiheke LLE RK Taniwhanui Point W PA West Harbour OLD LAKE Golf Course Pakatoa Point L E ST Chatswood BAYSWATER VAUXHALL RD U 1 Harbour QUEEN ST Bayswater RD Narrow C D Motuihe KE NS R Luckens Point Waitemata Neck Island AWAROA RD Chelsea Bay Golf Course Park Point Omiha Motorway .
    [Show full text]
  • A Study of Transience in South Auckland Primary Schools
    A STUDY OF STUDENT TRANSIENCE IN SOUTH AUCKLAND PRIMARY SCHOOLS 1 Introduction: Reports by primary schools teachers and principals talk of the frustration of attempting to educate children who are constantly changing schools2. Anecdotal information from teaching professionals reports that this transience has become worse during the 1990s. Many believe it is linked to the shift to market-related rents in 1993, and the rapidly increased rents that followed this change. These policy changes have made the housing position of many families vulnerable and tenuous, leading to frequent shifts between houses as they attempt to manage high rents and household debts. Reports from budgeting agencies suggest that many families move between renting their own home and sharing one with their extended family, with the high financial cost of renting and the high personal cost of sharing being continuously traded off. Child Poverty Action Group (Inc) is a not-for-profit group of practitioners, activists and academics who advocate for more informed social policy to support children in Aotearoa New Zealand. CPAG is particularly interested in the plight of the one third of New Zealand children who presently live in relative, and occasionally, absolute poverty. CPAG believes that this situation is not the result of economic necessity but due to policy neglect. Through efforts in research and advocacy, CPAG hopes to highlight the unfortunate position of tens of thousands of New Zealand children, and promote public policies that address the underlying causes of much of this poverty. CPAG believes that every child is part of a family/whanau and that one of the best ways to support family/whanau to nurture their children is to ensure that everyone has access to decent, affordable and appropriate housing.
    [Show full text]
  • GP Auckland Travel Guide.Docx
    GP Auckland Travel Guide Written by Alan Peng & Matthew Miles-Watson Intro: Welcome to Auckland, the City of Sails! Located on a unique geological isthmus, the city is New Zealand’s largest and most populous city. We hope that this travel guide will be a helpful tool to learn more about this vibrant and multicultural city. Venue: The Grand Prix itself will be located in the Aotea Centre, right in the heart of Auckland’s CBD. It is easily accessed from all bus/train/ferry routes, and a 10 minute walk from Britomart - the main transport station in Auckland. The judge conference will be held in the Pioneer’s Women hall, also located in the CBD. It is located just off High Street, on the corner of Courthouse Lane and Chancery street. It isn’t hard to miss if you walk down along High Street. From High Street, you will be able to see the courtyard and the Pumpkin Patch. Above it is the Pioneer Women’s hall. The above picture is a view from Chancery street facing High Street. Getting to the venue From the airport: The most convenient and cheapest option is to take the airport bus from the international or domestic terminals and stop at the Auckland Town Hall. For the conference, you can get off at the bus stop by the CTS house at 175 Queen street. You can find more information about the airbus on http://www.airbus.co.nz/ - Fares are $16 one way from the airport to town. From around town: Generally, all forms stop at various points in the central city which will be within a 10 minute walk radius of the GP Venue.
    [Show full text]
  • New Network for East Auckland Consultation and Decisions Report
    New Network for East Auckland Consultation and Decisions Report Contents 1. Executive Summary .......................................................................................................................... 1 2. Introduction ....................................................................................................................................... 3 3. Background and Strategic Context ................................................................................................. 3 4. The Decision-Making Process ......................................................................................................... 4 5. Consultation Overview ..................................................................................................................... 5 5.1 Pre-Consultation ......................................................................................................................... 5 5.2 Consultation Period .................................................................................................................... 5 5.3 Post-Consultation Activity ......................................................................................................... 6 6. Public Engagement .......................................................................................................................... 6 6.1 Stakeholder Engagement ........................................................................................................... 6 6.2 Consultation Brochure ..............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Restaurant Name
    Restaurant Name Address Line 1 Address Line 2 City Name Postal Code Location AGAVE RESTAURANT 685 KARIOITAHI ROAD WAIUKU 2123 SOUTH AUCKLAND AMPHORA RESTAURANT BOTANY JUNCTION S/C 123 ORMISTON ROAD FLAT BUSH 2016 SOUTH AUCKLAND BAZZA'S STEAKHOUSE 56-60 KING STREET PUKEKOHE 2120 SOUTH AUCKLAND BRONCOS STEAK HOUSE 712 GREAT SOUTH RD MANUKAU 2104 SOUTH AUCKLAND CHIN WAGS 8 SEAWAY RD CLARKS BEACH 2122 SOUTH AUCKLAND CURRY LEAF RESTAURANT 49 EDINBURGH STREET PUKEKOHE 2120 SOUTH AUCKLAND DAIKOKU RESTAURANT BOTANY TOWN CENTRE 588 CHAPEL ROAD EAST TAMAKI 2016 SOUTH AUCKLAND DENNY'S 19 LAKEWOOD COURT MANUKAU 2104 SOUTH AUCKLAND DOOLAN BROTHERS BOTANY TOWN CENTRE 588 CHAPEL RD EAST TAMAKI 2016 SOUTH AUCKLAND ED STREET 27 EDINBURGH STREET PUKEKOHE 2120 SOUTH AUCKLAND FISHER HOUSE 117 KERWYN AVE EAST TAMAKI 2013 SOUTH AUCKLAND GOODE BROTHERS BOTANY TOWN CENTRE 588 CHAPEL RD EAST TAMAKI 2016 SOUTH AUCKLAND INDIA RESTAURANT 37B GEORGE STREET TUAKAU 2121 SOUTH AUCKLAND INDIAN ACCENT 308 TE IRIRANGI DRIVE FLAT BUSH 2013 SOUTH AUCKLAND LONE STAR CAFE 8 MASSEY AVENUE PUKEKOHE 2120 SOUTH AUCKLAND LONE STAR CAFE 792 GREAT SOUTH ROAD WIRI 2104 SOUTH AUCKLAND MELBA MANUKAU 1 RONWOOD AVE MANUKAU 2104 SOUTH AUCKLAND MUANG THAI PUKE RESTAURANT 70 KING ST PUKEKOHE 2120 SOUTH AUCKLAND MUMBAI EXPRESS WESTFIELD MANUKAU 6 AMERSHAM WAY MANUKAU 2104 SOUTH AUCKLAND MURPHY'S LAW IRISH BAR 200 GREAT SOUTH RD DRURY 2113 SOUTH AUCKLAND NEW RUBY 2 AVERILL STREET PAPAKURA 2110 SOUTH AUCKLAND REPUBLIC BAR & KITCHEN WESTFIELD MANUKAU 6 AMERSHAM WAY MANUKAU 2104 SOUTH AUCKLAND
    [Show full text]
  • Howick Ethnic Affairs Consultative Committee Application Form
    POSITION DESCRIPTION FOR MEMBERS OF THE HOWICK ETHNIC CONSULTATIVE COMMITTEE This document outlines: the background to the proposed Howick Ethnic Consultative Committee the expected role and responsibilities of committee members the skills and community relationships expected of committee members the nomination and selection process 1. Background The Howick Ward includes Botany, East Tamaki, Flat Bush, Howick and Pakuranga. Our area is home to one of the highest proportion of migrants in the Auckland Region with 48% of our residents born overseas and just under half this group, 22%, relatively recent migrants having settled in New Zealand in the last 10 years. (Census 2006 data). Our migrant community is very diverse. In addition to settlers from European countries Howick is home to large numbers of people from China, India and Korea and smaller numbers from the Pacific Islands, other east, south east and south Asian countries, the Middle East, Africa and Latin America. The Howick Local Board wants to create strong, connected, flourishing communities where everyone feels welcome and able to participate. The Board recognises the challenges faced by new settlers, in particular those: for whom English is a second language, and who come from cultures very different from New Zealand, and who lack strong support systems here In response the Board has established the Ethnic Affairs Portfolio to be responsible for developing relationships with the many ethnic communities in Howick. The Board has set two key objectives for its Ethnic Affairs Portfolio: 1. In Howick we want to ensure that different peoples and cultures are respected, celebrated and woven together to create a strong and unique identity.
    [Show full text]